Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-24

ant events, including the expose of the
| hollowness of President Clevelands de-
tense of the battle-fag order; the account
! of the cheating" of a great lottery scheme
by bogus-ticket sharpers; and nearly the
whole line of Pacific coast events. Take
the accounts of the jubilee celebration in
San Francisco on Tuesday, and it will be
found that the metropolitan evening press
we're shut off in the midst of the festivities,
leaving the recital, like serial story, {" to
be continued" while the San Francisco
morning press had the full and connected
report from the beginning to the end of
the local festival And this is but one in
stance Of nearly all days when great cele-
brations take place; and the most eyentful
occurrences, by the way, take place late in
the day, or at night, and therefore practi-
cally limit the news capacity of the even
ing press.
Both morning and evening journals fill
fields, but he is poor observer who does
not see that, in the very nature of things,
the latest and completest news accounts
must be those sent to the press when the
worlds days work is DONE The difference
in time by reason of longitude gives the
morning journals of this coast, with tele-
graphic facilities, great advantage. The
REcoRD-UNIoN, for instance, in nearly
every issue, has news of events in the Old
World and the East that transpire, accord
ing to our time, several hours after our
paper has gone to press; as, for instance,
we frequently print accounts of events of
the forenoon in London of the date of our
paper. Not all the news is published in
full that is received by any of the morning
papers. Where from eight to ten colur,ns
of dispatches are received, there always is
much matter that is not deemed highly
valuable, and the best is therefore selected
and the real readable news presented.
THE rumored threat of rebellion in
Hawaii thus far does not develop sufficient
facts to give it the color of immediate
probability. There have been half
dozen such "scares" in the Islands. That
the whites fear trouble from some source
and are adopting precautions by taking
time by long forelock is not to be denied.
But we are disinclined, in the light thus
far furnished, to believe that the white
residents are just yet prepared or disposed
to rise against the Government. The
Chinese have caused great deal of trouble
in Hawaii. They are disproportionately
strong in numbers, and an outbreak among
them against Hawaiians may take place.
There are not sufficient evidences, how
ever, to justify the belief that Americans
and Europeans will rise, except under
great provocation, against Government
under which they have all prospered. The
affairs of the Hawaiian Kingdom, how
ever, have been badly managed all around,
and that Americans and Europeans are
disguised with the business laundering is
undeniable, and it is, therefore, within
the possibilities that this discomfort may
eliminate in rebellion. Assuming that
there are evidences of the near approach OF
this event. which have not been disclosed
here, it must impress Californians
that the result of Kalakaua's deposition
will be the setting up of a republic. 1t is
altogether improbable that handful OF
whites largely American will attempt to
establish new monarchy or perpetuate
any of the branches of the present. If a
republic is founded in Hawaii, its indie
tendency viii be of short duration. II
will naturally look forward to annexation
to the United States, and its application ii
is not likely would be coldly received by
the American people.